davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-05
"Healine on the Wings :" sa

Healing on the Wings" say all who
have made use of DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF
WILD CHERRY and by such use been cured of
coughs, colds. bronchitis, sore throat, influenza or
consumption. The prudent will always keep this
standard remedy by them.
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-05

Ar at Melbourne about LIST inst, barque Penob-
scot, Eaton, New York.
Ar at Manila Aug 10th, ship Timonr, johnson,
Honolulu. to load for New York.
Ar at Glasgow list. ship Mount Pleasant, Wal
lace, Quebec
Al Barbados Aug 15, bardue Marchesino, for
Portland days.
AT Turks Island Aug 81 Drig II g Sibby, HIGH.
born, from Boston for Aspinwall, repairing; to
sail in two weeks.
Sid FIN Havana Aug 81, barque Franc Lambrith,
West, Trinidad.
Cid at st John, NIB, I'd inst brig L Munson,
McKown, New York
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-05
SUNDAY TIME TARLE,
FOREST CITY STEAMBOAT co.

On and after Saturday, iSept. /, until further no
tlce boats of this line will run on the following
Time Table;
Leave Custom House Wharf for Forest City
Landing. Peaks Island, 5.45, 6.45, 7.45, 300
1890 a. M; '12.1O, 2.15, 800 400, 500, 6.1O
7.30, 8 80 p. m. Returning, leave +. q. Landing
Ito, 2.4o, $3.50, s430, $50, $50. $780, 10. 15pm
Leave Custom House Wharf for Little and Great
Diamond, Trefethens and Evergreen Landings,
6.45, $50, 715, 900, 1890 a. m; 1910, 200.
4.30, 6.10, 7.30, '9.30p. m. Leave Little Diamond
go, 7.3o, $50, 1910, 11.40 a. m; '1.O5, $40.
6.1O, $50, $40, 1000 p. m. Leave Great Dia-
mond els, 7.25, 8.15, 1906, 11.35 a. M; 100,
sos, AGO, $50, 7.5o 20. 30 pm. Leave Evergreen
6.05, 715, sos, 9.55, 11.25 a. m; $3.50, 2.55,
800, $40, 800 pm. Leave Trefethen's $40, 20
$40, 1000, 11.3O a. m; 3d. 800, i4.55. 6.35,
TBS, 1886 p. m. Leave Portland for Long Island
7.15, 300, 1880 a. m; 200, GAS p. m. Leave
Long Island for Portland 7.55, 9.45, 11.15 a. M
2.45, $50 p. m
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-05
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.

OUNUAI IIME IADLEs
Leave Custom House Wharf for Forest City
Landing, Peaks Island, $50, 300, 1890 a. m. Z;
.12.15, 2.15, 800, 400, 500, Clio, s7.30 p. m.
Returning leave +. G. Landing, Peaks Island,
$50, $50, 1.16a. M; lilo, 2.4O, $50, .4.30,
5.30 $50, $3.50 D. m.
Leave Portland for Little. Great Diamond, Ever
green and Trefethens 7.3o. 900, 1880 a. m,
Diamond $40, $40, 1i.40 am; sl.O5, 3.1O BIO,
ESQ, $40 pm. Leave Great Diamond Z .50, 800,
1l.35 q. M; 100, 800. 4.50, $50, $50 p. m.
Leave Evergreen 500, 9.30 1.25 a. M; s12.50.
2.55,l5.00, $40, 800 p. m. Leave Trefethen's
lbs. 9.25, 11.30 am; s12.55, 800 ASS, 6.35,
s7.56 p. m. Leave Portland for Long Island 1890
a. M; ZOO 5.45 p. m. Leave Long Island for
Portland 11.15 am; 2.45, $50 p. m.
On stormy and foggy weather starred ~ trips
will not be run.
No lumber over 100 feet received Coal must be
in barrels and headed up.
Special rates for excursions and deep sea fishing
can be made at the office.
B. j. WILLARD, Manager.
Telephone 765-B. aug29u
The Portland daily press., 1887-09-05

Aug /, lat N, Ion 81 w, barque Eyie Reed
Whittier, from New York for Lyttleton.
Sept 1, twenty-miles So of Delaware Lightship
sen u Hart, from Apalachic0la for Boston.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
PLATFORM or THE PROGRESSIVE
LABOR PARTY.

At meeting held in Webster
Hall, New York, September 8.
representatives from labor organi-
cations throughout the state of
New York unanimously adopted
the following platform of princi-
pies:
Whereas, Realizing the necessity OF con-
slant vigilance and united action. the vari-
GUS trade organisations q the city of New
York have established representative body
known as the Central Labor Union: and,
Whereas. Their declared purpose in 20 do
ing was ITO assist each other in all struggles,
political and industrial" against the en-
croachments Of capitalistic olisarcny, hos.
tile to labor and destructive TO American
liberty; and.
Whereas. We hold with the Central Labor
Union:
l. s'That the soil Of every country Il ths
social and common inheritance Of the peo.
ple."
2. "That labor produces I'll wealth, = which
includes the instruments through which
alone the forces Of nature become aeessa
BILE.
5. THAT al should," therefore, .'hAve
free cess to land" and 70 the instruments
of pro uotion" without txibate 70 lanalogdl
and monopolists."
4 aThat there ean b NO harmony betveea
capital and labor under The present indns
trial systsm," which slthsY dwax0 o. up
presses individual development By. 0anytnl
to the masses Of Tie American people thsll
inalienabls Hight 70 NJ. libsrty ana ~ pr
suit Of happinssA
S "Thas the emancipation ~ ~ wogk1nG
classes must - aehisvod hy The wogkinG
classes themsslvss," ," tAreagA "the sstabfsh
ment,r ~ demanded by ~ KAigAD - Il
Dor, .'of cooperative in,:. .:pticns, saeA =
win tend to suSsrssds ths ~ pses0 ~
the introduction q . eoeDeeative inudstE1a'
system:" and.
Whereas. Ths Central .Abos U4ion. u
pzrsuanr~ D. IS object. hes on several occa
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
THE STATE PLATFORM.

We, the LABOR PARTY. of Colo
rado, do declare our adherence to
the National Platform of the Un-
ion Labor Party as adopted at
Cincinnati, Ohio, and our approv-
al as we'll of the Clarendon Hall
United Labor Party Declaration.
We hope for unity between the
two upon a broad platform includ-
ing all the Rights of Man.
We further declare that all men and
women are born free and with equal rights;
that they are endowed with certain ina
lienable rights among which are tho right
of all W life and the means Of living
liberty and the conditions assem-
tal 10 liberty, the right Of all TO equal and
exact justice and 70 the free use OF the
Legitimate means necessary 10 enforce II,
end the right 70 the pursuit Of happiness.
". ,,clare these 70 be tho basic principles
of the abor Movement, whether domes-
tic or foreigl. and We in site 70 their sup
port and adherancc, all honest men urs-
spoctive Of nationality or creed.
We denounce the secret conspiracy (nov
teing made manifest, among The mouopo-
lst,> and aristocratio olasses) 70 steal
from us, the people, BY bribed lsghlatures'
corrupted courts and servils executives,
our dearest constitutional rights, - znnAs-
ON pure and unalloyed. We declare that
w will resist 70 the uttermost The attempts
now being made In doseu states OF this
land to suppress the right Of free speech,
70 kill the labor press, 70 deprive ~ OF
Jury trials and pressntmentA 70 disarm
the people, 70 enforce unlawful seizures
and searches Of persons, paperA houses
and effects, 70 destroy the rights Of public
assemblAgs, protest and petition, and 70
deprive rs Of the ballot.
We insist that the robbery Of Tie public
treasury shall cease; that bribery and
Doodle must 90; that election frauds must
sop that taxes be laid justly upon The
i,oh and poor alike; that justice be fres;
sna' The rich criminal shall mot escape the
IAN and that the poor man shAll mot Be
founded to death, desperation or despair.
We declare that ffanohisss for publis
works shall no longer bs cosrsptiy granted
70 private corporations bat shaA b evnsd
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
snxy 0sssgSs PArty, United labor"
Oyrasass. A1g. 10, 1887.

We, the dslegatss Of the United Labor Party
Of New York In state convention assembled,
hereby reasseFt - the fundamental platform
Of the party and The basls ON which We ask
the cooperation - eitisens Of other states,
the following declaration Of principles
adopted on September = 1855. by the conven-
tion a the Trade and Labor Associations Of
The city u New Yofk, that resulted In the
formation of ths United labor Parry:
Holding thas tAe eosuptious OF govern
msnt and ths inpovsriahm> -, .abor result
non the naglsse - ssafsvidsnt -uths. pro-
claimed By IL 1bandsr Of this republic, that
I'll men axs created ffss and equal and are
endowed by thslx Cyeator with certain In
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
LOCAL DENVER PLATFORM.

For the Fall Campaign OF 1871.
We, the Labor Party Club OF Denver.
hereby adopt the following platform ana
declaration Of principles, TO the support OF
which we ask the adherence OF oil honest
and thoughtful men:
We are the party that, at the spring cleo
tions, polled In this city l,5ao votes, who
since then have held weekly agitation meet
ings for he purpose Of studying the causes
and remedies Of poverty, misery. vice and
crime In this republic and the common
wealth Of Colorado, dett rmined hat when
such were ascertalned \by the light OF SCI
ence, that we would embody them In our
platform and call upon oil men 10 aid In an
uprooting OF the conditions that create these
Affections, through the medium OF the ballot.
We shall nominate ticket OF men pledg-
ed TO the support Of this declaration. and we
ask for them the votes of the people.
II We should waste our time on side issues
or keep silent, or remain slavishly In the
ranks OF the old parties, the very stones at
our feet would cry out. Murder is commit
ted day by day through the infamous wage
system. Children are slain, women worked
10 death, men killed inch by inch, and these
crimes are never punished by law. The az
fairs II this land are administered BY the
capitalist class for their own benefit They
deny us Justice, liberty and the full proceeds
OF our labor. The mechanic sinks 70 slay-
cry, the farmer falls IN tenancy. This al.
minlstrailon OF affairs suits US no longer. u
leads 10 disastrous consequences. In II Is
rot only physical but mental and moral deg.
radiation. While one part OF us are worked
10 death the others out Of employment are
starved TO death. There is filth: injustice,
drunkenness, prostitution and theft. There
should be light liberty, law, civilization and
Justice.
The competitive wage system Il the cause
OF all this. its remedy, science tells US, lies
In the cooperative association Of the collect
I've people,; In the assumption and opera
tion hy,fnem Of the natural resources, the
tools Of production, the mediums OF ex-
change, communication and transportation:
In SO far a. these thinga can be carried
out, these means enforced, these Ideas put
Into Practice. We are pledged Dy this plat
form through our nominees, u elected 70
apply the remedy.
Let the workers and thinkers rally to the
support Of the Right.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03

g.! " s1lcIleo = - ~
vIda = ha1 - ! oaeEvIa - tFusesd
- - = & & "a
o1otx4 4neA -. n entativss of Or
Ganl1o1 lnn = l11y1n1aoa aseonhled, ~
alnxn ~ 16aIS = ~ Central IAbo1
Uhia ~ - Kni6h ~ = Labor. Il
Honolyo1 1l1f ~ ~ furthereneo g the
g1Qnt Axnoe1un1 ii{csoment q IL manDed
aelAGe - elqslup upoq II natural lines
~ eonG1fate oGT6oavso into a indepsnlsnt
po,itieal body nnI1er ~ name Of ~Prngrsss.
iye Inhee 1az1yr - ~ ordinarily and psrmar
nently cunaFolled bv he bona nde labor OF.
gnnlna11oa6, Wage workess and pruduoers, q
the otv, q ~ stAts. and Of the nation.
through their accredited representatives.
Resolved, That with Z vist % the imms.
aiats RELIEF q ths people " the correction q
glaxing ahuses, az1a thssuppression q odioua
wronGg. ~ nfst demand:
That eight houu constitute davis work.
Prohibition of child labor In al occupa-
ton,
I Pfohibition q Ill female labor in occupa-
tlons detrimental tohsalth or morality.
Equal nv 70 both sexes for equal work.
Payment Of wages weekly In lawful money
and no more "truck'' pay.
First lien for workmen's wages.
The enactment Of Iustsr laws for the liabil-
itiss Of employers 70 employees.
Abolition Of the contract system In prison
and on pablo works.
Sweeping reform Of the tenement-house
system.
Abolition OF tenementhouse cigar-making
and AL other tenementhouse manufactur-
ing.
Sanitary inspection OF mines, factories,
dwellings and all eond tions OF labor.
Rigid enforcement Of the law prohibiting
the importation Of foreign labor under con-
tract.
Rigid enforcement of all existing beneficial
labor laws.
Equal adult citizenship and suffrage with
out regard to sex.
Repeal Of all blue laws.
Repeal Of all conspiracy laws, tramp laws,
and all class legislation and privileges.
No PinkeItons; NO armed bandits In the
pay Of capital.
Resolved, That with view to progressive
advance in the direction marked out by the
above declaration Of principles, we further
more demand:
The public ownershir and management OF
railroads, telegraphs express and steamship
lines, telephones, gas and water works and
all industries involving the use Of public
franchises, or the performances Of public
functions.
The direct issue Of currency and money
by the national treasury, without the inter-
vention Of banks.
And as . frst step to the recovery Of the
natural Inheritance Of the people, we favor
special tax on unimproved land, sufficient
" high to compel its Improvement or Its sur
render to the community by the spectators
who Withhold 1t from use.
We favor also Q tax on all incomes above
two thousand dollars per annum, 30 gradu-
ated as to bear most heavily npon the great
incomes OF the monopolistic classes and cor
porations, and thus materially tighten the
burdens now borne by the workers, pro-
ducers and masses Of the people.
With the same end in view, we also favor
the exemption from taxation of the average
homestead, farms. manufactures, working
tools and properties under IS 900 in value, oc-
cupied or productivity used by the owners,
and not rented out.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
OF Colorado.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
l. D. Macdonald of Denver,
I D. Keifer Of Denver, Record
mo and Corresponding Secretary,
E 'As6 Curtis street, Denver, Colo.
,ouis Culmsee of Denver.
r Cheesewright, Denver.
P.B. Hirsch, Las Animas.
Joseph Wolf, Boulder; :.
}oseph Murray, Fort Collins.
". T. Hogarty, Greeley.
Chas. Geeser. Grand Junction.
D. Nick. Whyte Lake County.
Joseph Gallagher, Silver Plume.
Thomas Abernethy, Erie.
lohn Dempsey, Pueblo.
Iohn A. Gordon. Gunnison.
DENVER CENTRAL CLUB.
President-J. D. Macdonald.
Secretary-J. d. Keifer.
Trcasurer-Louis Culmsee.
Executive Committee-Henry
Cohen. A. S. Matter, S. w. lsen-
berg, DIR. c. P. Perry. c. Cheese
wright, A. Cheesewright and w.
A. Wilson. -
Official organ-THE LABOR EN-
QUiRER.
Denver Central Club meets at
Old Unity Church, corner OF Sew
enteenth and California streets,
every Wednesday at 7:3o p. m.
Cards Of Membership, Platforms and in
formation furnished on application 70 the
Corresponding Secretary.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03

- y. - y =. p.spls - ~ -
~ ulSsus 4 - ~ shosld b = u.
mInfnoooo9 ~ - ~ q o6o4 that ~
toGso q ~ lnGus "a ~ moflsFs n ~
shoro - Nm uo1u, cn2 pf 0od,s frss
gt{0 ~ -, q ~ cost pkioe Of con-
s(ree6lng "a moin1ainfng - proper vat
~ vo9k6 onQ iRRigatioa syslem.
\ Iho nineo of (hb s1ate must BE- % I'd
miniStesod q - bone6t the working
minss nors shd vi fcrsign ptock-h -hcltsfs
leos.
Ths inAnisy of wrongs under which the
workers and produesrs suGef, preclude .
further speculation. But Tie United La
Dor Party stands plsdgsd 70 remedy them,
one and Ill By ocnstitutioual methods q
far - human wisdom, honest deeds and q
deep and abiding love Of humanity and
our American institutions can serve 90 to
do. .
We believe The dicts Of science that pow
sFty can and must bs abolished, that crime
and misery can and shall be destroyed and
Mat be who VIII not work, alone ought not
TO eat.
The time has come for party Of hon
est men, true TO their convictions and
fearing nothing but to do dishonest act.
This the United Labor Party shall be, or
II shall not live.
To our aid and support We call the Of
forts Of Ill Who love their country and viii
recognize the supremacy Of moral instead
Of selfish obligations.
We affirm that We alone are the party Of
true Americanism, combining honest
democracy and progressive republicanism
In fact. intead Of in name alone.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-12-03
Unssn IaSer.-CnnsAnnn1a. ~. -, looS.
By request Of . large number q Pee-
sons ~ publsh ths platform q Ne Union
Labor Party at Cincinnati:

Prsambls-Ths dsIsgatss Of - vasioas
industrial and reform political eegaAisa-
tioas have assembled ffon tARty-oas
s4atss and tssitoeiss a thb anniversary
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-03

There was quite gathering al ChApticc
yesterday evening to meet the republican
speakers. About the time the republican
candidates were putting in an appearance
the democratic candidates, ca route 20 the
Budd's Creek meet 'ng, stopped and made
things lively for while in the way ofspir.
its soon after their departure, Mr.. Daniel
L. Graves was introduced, but the spirits
had gotten 50 high that little attention was
paid TO him, who dealt in personalities and
State matters all the while The next
speaker introduced was Mr.. Danl G. Ham
nett, who, in his usual ease of manner,
dealt in things nearer home, and argued in
an impartial manner his rights Of election.
The next speaker introduced was Mr.. Jno.
+. Ching, who claimed for himself that he
had made a faithful officer, and if elected
would be true 20 his trust. Mr.. Washing
ton Wilkinson was next introduced, and
much like his colleague, Mr. Graves, dealt
in personalities and what he would do if
elected. ncglecting to tell the good he did
when there before. At this time | was
compelled 10 leave, and all have heard
since was that there was much disappoint-
ment as 10 the liberal treating that the good
darkies had expected-Ihat none Of the
candidates opened their liberality and in.
vited them TO join except Mr.. Ching.
oct. 25th, 1887. EAGLE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-03
COMMUNICATED.
FROM AN OLD TAX PAYER.

The democratic ticket as presented 10
You for your consideration next Tuesday
Is the most satisfactory 50 far as we can
learn for many years. Mr.. LathrOm,
whilst comparatively stranger 10 us, we
have been informed, is a self made man and
acqul's himself from the stand with credit
t. himself, rejecting much credit upon
the Convention that nominated him. Mr.
/. l.. Mattinglcy, his colleague, whilst
hcrcit 81 his father AT an early are, was the
only support Of q widowed mother through
the remaining days # her lite, when il was
seen III by the Onnipotcnt Father 10 take
her from him at the aye Of Is, leaving him
upon the world L. work his own way
BY the aid of kind friends he succeeded in
getting N pncy advanced II pay his school
Ing. working when not at school Such
i the man that now presents himself be-
fore You, rejecting marked credit from the
stand and asking your support.
Mr.. b. II. Cpmalicr is known 10 every
body Of the county and has never held Of
ficc. The position is due To- him.
Mr.. John II. Parsons has faithfully
served the county for several wears, and
stands not only free from guilt, but free
from suspicion-not u charge OF wrong
against him. Mr. Bucklcr stands high as
All 'il'lAt, ana Us SNCN IltFllS the support
a. his people.
Mr. Guythcr is said to he man of good
bus ness qualifications and will no doubt
prnvca good Commissioner Mr. All~ton.
whilst said Ia be the baby Of the ticket,
has been we'll spanked and is 4 tirst-cla>S
business man, thoroughly competent To fill
the position he Is asking for
Mr. Rtlry, Is Il >hrrwi business man and
has proved an expert in the management
of El> own affairs and there Is no reason
why he should not prove equally 50 with
county matters.
Mr. Geo +. Mat'in-lry Is competent 70
I'LL the position hc is asking for and will
make good sheriff Its the duty Of
every man who Gals himself a democrat to
consider well bc!urr he acts and not let
little personal matters split him. You
must consider well and remember YOU are
going u turn the county man cement over
a. the rrpuhliran~-thrn way goes Your
taNr>-prrhapS twice ~ high a now and
all the economy used 10y the present Board
VIII be thrown away
CrHE END
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-03

Go TO the polls early and work earnestly.
Small gangs Of ducks have made their
/ appearance in Bdt.aH', bay.
The last rzliar democratic meeting will
be held at Cnap;iro, Saturday. the 9Th.
The demncra;ir campaign vii close at
Chsptico n Saturday next, No 5th.
The regallr fare from Leon itown 10
Mechanicsyille i 800. H. +. Moore fur
ni-kcs the team.
Miss Nellie Holland, daughter of Hon,
J. c. Holland, OF Baltimore, is visiting Miss
Julia C. Raley.
President Cleveland has issued his proc
lamation setting apart Thursday, Nov. "A,
a. national thanksgiving day.
The real estate OF Mr. E. Sothoron RidgeIl
was, Tuesday last, old by the Sheriff.
Purchaser R,hL c Coombs.
Notwithstanding the had weather. the
Calvert county second annual fair Is said
10 have been quite a success.
y sanitary conference under suspices of
the state Board Of Health Is 10 he held in
Baltimore on the 10th and 18th instants.
Mr.. James T. Blair, Of Milestown, was
The successful competitor in the Indian
Bridge shooting match. Good Tor Jim
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between Drs. 5. c. and John T. Spalding
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
At 8 O'Clock p. m next Tuesday will
end one If the most hotly contested politi-
Cal contests ever witne, ed in the county
Partridge shooting became lawful last
Tuesday. In order - avoid unpleasant con-
sequences gunncrs SHOULD read carefully
the BEACON caution notices.
Read The pertinent and unanswered
inquiries, On our first page, which the Bal
timorc 4ryus proppuni- u the Republican
candidate for Governor.
We learn with sincere rcgre, Of the
scr1u- lines Of our old-time friend, Nh.
George b. F. Taylor IL has the BEACvN's
hcartirst wi-hc, iJr his speedy recovery.
Mondays big storm ca the Bay was the
causc Of Tho sues failure in making her
landings. She remained at Bromcs wharf
and from thence returned t. Baltimore v it'll
passenger, and cargo safe and sound.
BY reference Il our advertising columns
il Will be- seen that Mr. Walter Dawkins
has located at NJ. =. Paul 4 Baltimore.
Parties having LEGAL bu mess in the city or
county can place il in no more trustworthy
hands. Give him Il trial.
Friday last, Mr. William L. Greenwich
Jr. haEgcI wild goose that had Jagged
behind the flock in il, flight from the rolcn
North The bird aliEhted in the swamp
and ac ompanirl by u quiet horse, Mr. &,
succeeded in Getting within Eunshot
Nj Frank Long, living at Town Creek
Sth district. met with severe accident ON
Thursday last Ia running from the low
ct HE lh,oi. 70. Mr,m-, Ia. struck hi head
against ,lu la. .na l.a~ kn.r>-d >cr>c-
L. lpr.l'y-s accounts he WAS slowly
recovering
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-03

- AZ The request If Mr.. Harris, We
publish the following from the St. Mary )
E.t,.Yr>
In Your notice Of the pr,CrviiuC> ytthc
Democrats, Mas NcyliuE. published in
Your last issue. yru rGpnrt thus "'Onr II
In, speakers. Mr.. Harris. went - far Is ~
SAY. he had never asked cnlartd men -
vote and asserted that thvy had m night tn
vote. AMI Il he was a candidate and should
Nv elected 10y their votes he would NOT hold
the Office Thus far YOU give the substance
NJ what said MY opinion i that they
have NJ legal right T. vote. and ~ . law
abiding citizen would not ask any one "a
vote who WAS not LEGALLY entitled a. woe
and would no, hold nm Office ~ which |
was elected by votes illegally cast. This
was hut the prelude g. what further said.
aI.i which Your reporter has omitted IN hi
report, tha; was in i3vNv II calling ;hy
convention IL change tn Constitution with
the tXpu>S purpose - having she wr.l
white" len cut q! ,t, AMI that ,Agr. hy and
with that view. the celnuj -.rs should
have the equal right ~ vote that H.. White
race have would D. Obliged &" y,u 4
Nou will make the amsnJm,ui jy Inserting
this III yvUr next issue.
Is. 4. HNKHl>"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-03
Registration Gases.

The registration cases were heard before
Judge Craze luc-day and were dismissed.
Mr.. Robt G Combs represented Mr. VIM.
&. Drury, our district register. and the dem
Ocratic central committee. According 10
the courts decision Mr.. Drury was night,
under the circumstance, in refusing -
strike oil the name and there was no
ground for an appeal The court also de-
cidcd, in the JIiggs' case from the 9Th dis
trict, that if the birthday came on election
day the party was entitled 10 vote